HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-21, Page 4PAGE FOUR
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THESE
WANT AD'S
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AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
WINCz-IA1\
q
A
FARM FOR SALE -33 acre Poultry
or Dairy Farm, just outside Wing-
liam, boundary centre of Maitland
River. Brick House, good build-
ings. Sacrifice. Apply T. F. Mundy,
Wiugliam, Ont.
FOR SALE -Five -Roomed Cottage,
good garden, fine fruit trees, Carl-
ing Terrace. Apply T. Felts.
FOR, SALE -Laurel hulless Cats,
prolific yield, 50 . pounds sowa
acre. Robert Coultes, R. R. No.5,
Wingham.
FOR SALE -11 small pigs, suckers.
Apply Stuart McBurney, R. R. 3,
Wingham,; ph. 616-41.
FOR SALE -Fence Posts and stakes
for ladders. Apply Richard Charn-
ney, R, R. 1, Belgrave. Phone 621-
41.
FOR SALE -60 acre farm, small
house, good bank barn, 2% miles
from Teeswater. Apply Machan
Bros. Phone 58.
W. U. S. BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT FOR.
GIRLS FINISHES
The Tournament finished on Thurs-
day last provided some •excellent
gauzes, •some fine eXhibitions of
sportsmanship, and proved also a real
get-together of Juniors' and Seniors.
The girls were divided into six
teams, A committed of Seniors as-
signed the Senior players to the var-
ious teams, and the same committee,
drew the Juniors from a hat: The re-
sult was that the Stripes, so-called
from their multi -colored ribbons,
fielded a very strong team and ran
through the tournament without los-
ing a game. The Greens and Whites
gave the v,'inners a good argument,
both being defeated by the score of
14-12.. These teams tied in their game
together and ended up in a tie for
third place.
The Yellows, after being walloped.
by the Whites in the opening game
28-12, picked up the pieces and went
after the title. They finished in sec-
ond place. One of the fastest games
was the one in which this team nosed
the Greens out of second position, al-
though the margin was 10-4.
Blues, and Reds after a valiant cam-
paign finished amiably in the cellar.
position. One of the features of the
Tournament was the battles they
waged to get into the win column.
Finally the Blues' indomitable spirit
laid. low
the highly -rated White team,
12-6, and they were all set to win
again in the final game when the
Reds buckled on a little extra armour
and took them into camp by one small
but valued point 13-12.
Final standing:
Team P. W. L. T.
Stripes •5 5 0. 0
Yellows 5 3 2 0
Greens ....... d 5 2 2 1
Whites 5 2 2 1
Blues 5 1 4 0
Reds 5 1 4 0
Points For and Against:
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions from TvIr. Wm.
Kearney to sell by public auction at
the home' of the late Mrs. Robt. Forb-
es, Belgrave, on •
TUESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1935
The folowing: •
Stove and pipes; walnut end table;
round extension table, 8 feet long;
kitchen table; folding leaf table; nine
kitchen chairs; commode chair; arni'.
chair; 2 rocking chairs; camp bed; 1
couch; sideboard; 2 'bureaus; bed-
room state, springs and mattress; iron
bed, spring and mattress; wash stand;
set bed -room 'dishes; 2 bed -room pails,
curtains and poles; quantity of .bed-'
ding; }rot -point electric heater; 2 -bur-
ner electric hot plate; 8 -day clock;
quantity dishes; number gems; cook-
ing utensils; large size roasting pan;
tea pot, coffee pot, wash board, glass;
2 galvanized tubs; vacuum washer;
wringer, tiib stand; .2 boilers, lamps,
set flat irons, sewing machine, 3 floor
rugs, fior mop, O'Cdear mop, quantity
rag carpet, brush for cleaning win-
dows, food chopper and sausage filler;
pails, milk • can, garden rake, 4 -tong
fork; 2 white Pekin ducks and drake;
battery radio; "phonograph; other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
House and lot for sale. Terms -
Cash.
Mrs. Clayton Bush, James Taylor,
Proprietor. ' Auctioneer.
FOR SALE -Choice heavy yielding
Seed Oats, Victory 72. Apply W.
Joseph Henderson, R. R. 4, Wine' -
ham. Phone 608-5.
FOR SALE -Good Horse and Cattle
Hay, by car loads or truck loads.
Apply to Chas. Picot, Hay and
Grain Dealer, Mcaford, Ontario,
FOR SALE in Belgrave one-fifth acre
lot and frame house, 5 rooms and
summer' kitchen, woodshed, garage;
electric lights and linoleums. Mrs.
C. E. Bush, 73 Fairlawn Ave., Tor-
onto.
GIRL WANTED -To help with
housework. Apply at Advance -Tim-
es.
HOUSE TO LET -Brick House with
cement stable, in Pleasant Valley;
water, lights, newly decorated.
throughout. Apply W. T. Miller.
HOUSE FOR RENT -Newly decor-
ated and also garage. Rent reason-
able. Apply Box P., Advance -Tim-
es.
MAN WANTED with car to handle
Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Co-
coa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Pre-
parations direct to established users
in Huron County. Write T. H.
Ward Company, John South, Ham-
ilton.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Powers
of -Sale contained• in a certain: mort-
gage which will be . produced at the
tiine of sale there will be offered for
sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, at
Public Auction on
FRIDAY, APRIL the 5th, 1935
at the hour of Two O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, at the farm. of Frank S.
Douglas, R. R. 1, Clifford, Ontario,
the following property, namely:
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the Township of
Howick, in the County of Huron, and
being composed of Lot number 24 and
the whole of Lot number 25 in the
Sixteenth Concession of the said
Township of Howick, containing 153
acres, be the same more or less.
At the same time and place under
the authority of a chattel mortgage
there will be offered for sale, the fol -
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE -Swedish
lowing chattels:
Select seed oats 60c per bus.; Laur- black chattels:
con horse 15 years;
el hulless Oats $3.00 per 100 lbs. ,1 dark mare bay, 8 years; 1 red Dur -
Field Peas (small variety) $1.10 Per sham cow 8 years; 1 red Durham cow
bushel. Terms, Cash. Apply to Rus-' 9 years; •1 part Jersey. cows 9 years;
sel Gaunt, R. R. 5, Lucknow. 1 red Durham cow 4 years; 1 spotted
SEED OATS FOR SALE -O. A. C. k heifer 2 years; 1 grey Durham cow 9
72 clean, 60c bus. Apply to Robt. years; 1 blue cow 9 years old; 1 yeas -
,
phone 602r13. ling heifer; 1 2 -year old steer; 1 abed
Johnston,h !Holstein cow; 4 calves; 1 gray Dur-
NO,I,ICE i ham cow 3 years; 1 Holstein cow 4
i years; 1 Holstein cow 7 years; 2 2-
year old red and white steers; 1 year
Applicationsw ill be received by the ling steer; 1 yearling heifer; 1 York -
undersigned up .to 4 p.rn., -arch 30th, , shire sow, 6 store hogs 75 lbs.; 50
1935, for the position of Assistant Rock hens.
Caretaker in Wingham Cemetery for • 1 Massey -Harris bind 7 ft. cut; 1
six months, commencing on April 15, Massey -Harris mower 5 ft. cut; 1
1935. Information as to duties, salary, :Massev_Harris dump rake; 1 Deering
etc., may be had on application to the Spring tooth cultivator; 1 •10-11oe
undersigned. , Frost & Wood seed drill; 1 set &sec.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, !harrows- 1 single furrow Cockshutt
Wingham, Ont. 1 riding plow; 1 Blizzard blower curt
ting box; 1 sawing machine; 1 set
ARE YOU THE MAN? sleighs, 1 farm wagon, 1 top buggy;
11 Deering. setiffler; 1 Chatham fan-
Can place ambitions mean, unafraid; sing still; 1 Waterloo Steam Engine.
of hard work, in "own business" in; A quantity of wood and cedar posts,
nearby rural route handling Watkins ; 5 acres fall wheat, a quantity hay (5
Fly Spray, Tonics, 'Spices, Extracts, j tons approx.), 350 bus. mixed grain.
Soaps and Medicines. Established inOn the said farts there is said to
1868. Selling experience unnecessary.- be erected a dwelling 'house with suit
Farm experience helpful. Car needed, t able farm buildings.
-Credit furnished right party. Write I The lands will be sold subject to a
immediately, Win. Geo. Boyle, Box!Reserve Bid•
1
307, Wingham, Ontario, TERMS OF SALE OF LAND -
Ten per cent. of the purchase money
ADMINISTRATOR'S i to be paid down at the time of sale
and the balance within thirty days.
SALETERMS OF SALE OF CHAT -
If TELS-Cash.
Of Farm,' Farm Stock and Imple- For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale, apply to
HARRY W. PAGE,
East Block, Ilarlianient Bldgs., •
Toronto, Ontario,
Solicitor to the Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto, this Eighteenth
day of :1 dre11, 1935. '
ADV•ANTC,-TIMES
P.C.
1000
;600'
.400
.400
.200
.200
F.' A.
Stripes '76 40,
Greens .64 46
Whites 62 50
Yellows • 58 62.
Blues 48' '77
Reds ....-... 29 '60•
Individual High Scores: F. Currie
44 points, Doris. Bpchanan 42, M. For-
sythe (a Junior) 36, Daisy Holmes (a
Junior) 26, Mildred Field 23, Audrey
McMichael (in four games) 22, Caro-
line Wellwod and Verne Walker 20
each.
Most Valuable Players
At the close of the tournament the
players were asked to •name the clean-
est and most useful player on each
tears and of the whole tournament.
The Seniors were also asked to select
the Junior who showed the most im-
provement during the games. The re-
sult of the voting was as follows:
Best players in tournament: Mildred
Field 16 votes, Audrey McMichael 16
comp)oining
about your feet
:max
let
SHOES
help restore them to
healthy condition/
Many women accept foot suffering as
"inevitable".
Such reasoning might have been
excused in the past, but no longer! For
now the famous Dr. Locke of Williams-
burg, Ontario, has personally designed
and approved the M. W. Locke Shoes
to properly support 'ailing feet and to
assist in restoring the bones to normal
position.
Each year thousandsof footsufferers
travel to Dr. Locke's clinic in Canada,
to receive his treatment. Now you
need go no further than our store to be
fitted to his scientific, corrective shoes.
Come in today and try on a pair. They
will bring you a degree of comfort you
have never before known!
GREE 'S
WEIR ELLIOTT
FAREWELL
(Teeswater News)
On Tuesday evening the members
of the United Church Choir along
with their friends and relatives, num-
bering about
uns-beringabout 70, gathered in the base-
ment of the Church, which had been
decorates} to give an'att.active home-
like atmosphere.
This gathering was to mark the
culmination of a year's pleasure and
profit under the capable leadership of
Mr. Weir Elliott.
After a:nunmber of pleasant ;acnes
and contests befitting• the approach-
ing St. Patrick's season, Mr. Norman
Hiscox called the meeting to order,
and read the following address:
Mr, Weir Elliott:.
We; the members of the Teeswater
United Church Choir, assure you that
wehave had over a year of real pleas-
ure and profit under your genial and
capable leadership. We consider it to.
have been a rare privilege and oppor-
tunity to *have had you as our leader
for even this short period.
You have inspired us to a finer ap-
preciation of good music and have at
the same time given an uplift to our
Church praise; not only in our _exe-
cution of the Choir and Church music
but also in the interpretation and ren-
dition of your personal solos. •
Realizing that you have so much
more to give us through your ability,.
ex erience and friendship, we regret
p
your departure but •niay it please you
to know that we wish you and your
family every success in the future.
We, ask' you to accept this Glad-
stone Bag, as freely as we offer it,
not. for .its intrinsic value • but as a
slight token of our appreciation,
Pack it up and ".Conte up and
us sometime".
Signed on behalf of the Choir,
'Mary A. Little,
N. Hiscox.
On behalf of the choir, Mrs. 5. D,
Little presented him with a Gladstone
Bag.
After a few well chosen and witty
remarks, Mr, Elliott favoured the
company with a group of solos, ac-
companied by Miss Gordon, the in-
terpretation of which was appreciat
ed beyond expression.
After a dainty lunch the assemblage
broke up to the time-honoured strains
of Auld Lang Syne, For He's a Jolly,
Good Fellow, and Good Night Ladies.
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
A. G. Partridge
A G Partridge of Wolverhampton,
England Who has 1been appointed
see
NEW
CHEVROLET
MODELS APPEAR
New 1935 Master and Standard
models, strongly emphasizing beauty
and style and featuring high-powered
!performance with economy; are an-:
' nounced by Chevrolet. The 1935
Standard Chevrolets and Master
models are. on display at dealer
showrooms. Dealers are now in os -
session of full details.
Master body models include 5 -pas -
votes. Most Improved Junior, Daisy. a senger Coach, 5 -passenger Coach
votein .'Vice -President. of The Goodyear Tire with trunk, 5 -passenger De Luxe
Holmesds,7 votes. Bestdplayer on tea Co.of Canada Limite. Coach
& Rubber ,, dwith trunk, 2 -passenger Coupe,
Reds, Mildred Field 11, '4Whites, Aud-
McMichael 12, Greens, Frances Mr. Partridge, wh.o has been for six 4 -Passenger Coupe with Rumble Seat,
ted it years Director and General Manager 4-passengerDe Luxe Coupe with
Currie 6, Blues, Bernice Mundy 6,
6,Yellows,Mar- of The Goodyear Tyre & Rubber Co. Rumble Seat, 5 -passenger Sedan, 5 -
ion
Edna Elliott
(Great Britain) Limited, will take an ,passenger Sedan with trunk, 5 -pass-
ion Mitchell 2. enger De Luxe Sedan with Trunk
Best. junior on team: Reds, Edith active. -part in the affairs of Goodyear 1 R
Mundy 6, Whites, Mary Preston 5,
Greens, W. McNevin 3, Blues, D.
Holmes 5, Stripes, F, Edgar .3, Yel-
lows, M. Anderson 2,
Teams: itxetma y
d toward virtual Standard line includes a 5 -passenger
girls took part 1 Germany mote n a 5ed-
Abt
About seventy-five
! in of her regular army foil- Sedan, a De Luxe Sedan, and in the tournament as follot� . !quadrupling -an Delivery for light commercial use.
Virtually the same performance is
incorporated in the 1935 Standard as
in the Master. The latter, however,
departs distinctly from previous
Chevrolets in striking advances of
meets, at Lot 41, Con. 4, E. Wawa -
nosh, on Friday, March 22nd, at 1.30
sharp:
4 good work horses, one black driv-
er, 9 good milk cows; due to freshen
in April and May; Durham' bull, 18
months; heifer with calf at foot; 8
Durham grade cattle (yearlings) ; calf
4 months old; 3 store hogs; 40 hens;
2 geese; 1 gander. 3 ducks; 1 drake.
OBITUARY
Implements -- McCormick binder;
Deering mower;. seed drill cultivator, Mrs. T. Cleveland j'.oynt
disk harrow, land roller, steel hay Hensall-Mrs, T. Cleveland Joynt,
Take, set Diamond harrows, 4 section; whose husband is a prominent slier 11ar, M. Bosnian, M.
2 farm wagons, navel box; wagon urda .Elliott' (8), B. Co ,
2 walking slows; buggy; cutter, chant of Hensall, died on Sat y, •Ho er, E. Weir lar, R. Camas, .
pp
box �, 1
' itsf� her mo-
tierhome o
•. set Marchthe ttaMildred(23);
ask ,at Field
- °t. hayrg9th
s�16f'
tier,,
2 .cut�
slip s�
Re
- set slings; , this
hay fork, car, rope, pu they, :Mrs. Robert i,onticron of M. Cruikshank, B. Brown (2), M. Ttiel
set scales; fanning null, svheel bat r le hermarriage she was R.
quantity of lumber; timber for
village, T�efare b }y (2), F. Higgins, M. Frisby,
barncr ; y set harness; set florence Edna Bonthron. O. Shiell, A. Underwood, 1
barn frame, 2 cloublc ha , Wheeler,
single harness; odd collars. Quantity Surviving, besides her husband and Cook, E. Mundy, M. Siitnamotr.
of oats, barley and buckwheat; cross her mother, are;two sons; Carey andCaptain, Vary RObertSoii (4)
cut saw, ,shovels, forks, neekyokes, sisters,Tilrs. Jas, Tvlc- Blues.
and numerous Donald, threeB. Mundy, R. Mitchell, V. Johnston,
rvhiffietrees, chains Martin, T3arrie;'.rllrs.7j1. Vair, Tarot -
J, J, Ruttati; D. Holmes (26), W. Edgar
other articles,
10), M. McMichael , (8), Z. Canierozi,
three brothers, James BOrithrecn, of. Miller,
Heisall, Fred and William. C., the lat-
ter of Detroit. Her death makes the
first break in the family.
The funeral, which was held from
the home of Mrs. i3onthron at two
o'clock on Tuesday, March,1.gt,1,,,}+this . ?„
"Is 5anks careless with his' money?"
interment in Etensall Union cemetery/ r hint to :
tut was a sister -hi "Is he! I've known lbuy
The late Tv>an Jpywhen he didn't have a drop of
lazy o Mr. and tiers.. 3. TGIoMicliael, bread ,
gasoline itz the tank!
•
Thursday, March 21st, 193'
SPRING 1935 MILLINERY
The fashion
forecast and xnci-
• dentally, they're
the finest styles
of the day, they.
include rough and
fine straws, as
featured in off.
the face models
and sailors for•the
Miss, and stylish
models in Mat-
rons' leading col-
Nt ors, black, navy,
+t' M� V brown, red, etc.
See them as dis
played.
Reg. 49c,Tailored Pantie
and Bloomers
Tailored panties shown with
band cuff fitting close as feat-
ured for Spring, bloomers elas-
tic at waist and knees; fine
quality rayon inwhite and tea
Rose. March 33c
Special
Fashionable Swede Fab-
ric Glove, Reg. to $1.25
For Spring wear, showing flar-
ed decorated cuffs. Colors in
Brown' mode, Sizes 6 to 7V2.
March Special
59c
Pair
edSpring
for
High Points of �i '�.s➢�ion as �'oaiur
The silhouette for Spring centres all its force on :the upper.
Necklines keephigh, sleeves straight or full, curves come
figure.
back in body line, exaggerated thinness is put,
Fashions have undergone no radical changes, fashion is natural,
feminine andretty/ natural contour played up in every line of the
new mode; shoulders moulded, waistlines normal.
You will find our showings for Spring are
authentic in every detail, , besidles being priced
right; dependable materials smartly tailored also
fit into the picture. Coats, two and three-piece
suit's in stock.
MARCH SPECIALS
Wool Fabrics for Skirts; Dresses, etc., plain and
figured, 36 and 54 inches
wide, Yard 98c et4 1.65
Striped Bath Towel, thick drying pile,
large size, Pair .._...
Ladies'. Fine cotton vest, white, Reg. 59c, i1 A
tubular neck with draw tape
`t a7
55c
Ladies' Silk Crepe Slip, white lace trim, 1 59 ' •
Princess style; Size 34 to 44. •
Fast colored Prints, good weight, assort- 1 5 c.
ment of patterns. Yard •1
Wool Blend Sockees, Sizes 7 to 10, color c3n�
white, sand, blue and red. Pair
Colored Linen for Dresses and Embroid- ^ C
ery, 36 inches wide. Yard 'Kw
Art Silk Hose; Sizes 81/2 to 101/2, Reg.
39c, suitable for general wear. Pair 30 C
Damask Cloths with colored border, Size 59 c,
52 by 52 inches; colored borders.
All Over Colored Check Cloths, Size 50 9
by 50 inches. 4 Colors ......
C
18 -inch width Linen Towelling; colored 2 7 C
woven stripe down centre. Yard t
FREE TREES FOR
ONTARIO FARMERS
Government Again to Supply Trees
Free
The Ontario Forestry Branch this
year are following the policy of prey-
ious years in supplying free trees to
fanners in Ontario. Any number will
be supplied for reforestation purposes
and any.number up to a maximum of
500 for windbreak planting. The on -
in Canada and will make his head.- and De Luxe Convertible wit with um- ly cost to the farmer is the express
quarters at the head office of the ble:Scat. charges from point of shipment to his
and Roadster, which comprised the
Company at New Torontq. •In addition to the Coach, Coupe, nearest station.
--- The Government desires to emptie-
r ncreases Army Standard line last ye1r, the 1935 size that the free distribution of for-
est
.'
trees is restricted to the follow-
ing purposes:
The reforestation of suitable lands
for the production of forest crops.
The improvement of existing wood-
lands which have become depleted.
The reclamation of unproductive.
wastelands -which are lying idle and
which would support forest growth.
The protection of forest Planting of
slopes and hills which are subject to
erosion and ` of light soils which are
subject ,to blowing or drifting.
The conserving of water flow by
forest planting on the slopes at the
headwaters of streams.
The planting of shelter belts and
windbreaks for the protection of agri-
cultural. crops.
The Forestry Branch.cannot supply
trees for decorative or ornamental
planting about houses, .•clubs or the
other private properties. Application
forms for these trees may, be secured,
by writing to the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Clinton, and all appli-
cations must be in 'the•hands of the
Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario, not
later than April 15th.
and indolence have no place in God's
plan." -Christian Science Sentinel.
* * * ':
"Adversity borrows its sharpest
sting from our impatience." -Bishop,
Horne.
* r.
"Procrastination is hardly ,more
evil than grasping impatience. -
Kant,
,Sri pet: Captain, June Buchanan; E.!awing the history -making declaration
1
Elliott, J. Lane, M. \Williams, F. Ed- of Chancellor Adolph Hitler that the
gar, C. \'V elhvood (20), B. Blackwood country would no longer be obligated
(6), I. 1IcKinnon (10), M. Fry, D. under .the Versailles treaty.
Armitage, M. Forsythe th 'Merger- The reichsfuehrer startled the world
e ( 36 ), g
l �
that
et Coulter (4). t Saturday,
4 tvth the ahnOuneenienand, trim. The engines,
i return to compulsory ;body design a
Yellows: Captain, M. Mitchell; L. the Reich would
ll conscription, 'thus providing- !incorporating many improvements ov-
1Valler, D. Buhcanan (42), M. Powe , military co Ton, gee -time army er the 1934 Master, are of the same
W. Small (6), A..McDowell, M. Hig- Germany with a pe
(2),N. semi -officially estimated at from 325, Isize and design in both models, while
gins, L. Elliott, E.Mathers seiiii-off y
Wheeler (6), G. Moir.
Whites: Captain, Audrey McMich-
ael (22); I. Kelly, I. Habkirk, V.
Walker (20), M. Preston (10), J.
Cruikshank, V. Wheeler (6), L. Ham-
ilton, F. Coulter, - L. Kerr, E. Ar-
buckle, E. Gamble, J. Moir, E. Field
(2).
Greens: Captain, Muriel Ross; F.
Currie '(44),C. Nortrop,,D. Deans, A.
Chittick, M. Yuill, W. lvlcNevin, ' J.
At same time and place the farm
which consists of 100 acres more or
less, will be offered for sale, On this
property is erected good 2 storey
brick house, with good bank barn. 1
:Everything to be sold in order to
wind tip the estate.
TERMS ON CHATTELS ---CASH.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE -10
Per Cent, of 'purchase money paid
down on day of sale, a reasonable am-
ount may remain' on mortgage, F'/or
lull particulars etinstilt .
H. Elliott, Revs Father:Strllivan,
Atuctioneer. •', ',AdininrstratOt,
to, and Mrs. T. Simpson, Detroit;
000 to 500,000 men.
"Ella attracts the xnen, doesn't
site?"
",Yes .her father's a steel magnate,"
-Husband (making overtures after a
quarrel): "And what little present.
shall I buy for the one I love best?"
Wife: "How about a box of cigars?
Li$to1n
Government Approved
ABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks.
'Custom Hatching done at 2c
Iter egg,
Chick Starter., Poultry
Feeds, Corn and Poultry
Supplies.
Cattle and Hog 114inerats
•
and Concentrates.
Duncan Kennedy
Wel1in ti n Produce $til
Y1r in Iain. Ont.
Phone 38 , W'1ipa hand
in the chassis the chief difference is
the presence in the Master of Chev-
rolet enclosed knee -action suspension,
now entering its second year, unprov-
ed in construction and operation.
Visually, the new Master retains
only the characteristic outlines of the
radiator, and the trade -mark on hub
caps and rapiator emblem, to indicate
that it,is of Chevrolet design; The
1V -radiator is narroWer and' more
•sloping, the unit fenders are higly
contoured, while the windshield not
only slopes back steeply but also is
fore-
part
•'ri the
ca
usz
V-shaped,g
' hti
slightly . g
it into
of the.car to flow smoothly
the body which is beautifully stream-
lined. 13y utilizing, the newly -develop-
ed all -steel: roof construction, Chev-
rolet has attained a new sleekness, its
crowned roof sweeping from wind-
shieldi to the gracefttl rear in a con-
tinuous curve, an effect heightened by
absence of roof panels and mouldings
and by the continuity of body color
over the entire top.
Postman: "Bad luck, Pat,. klexe' ,a.
black edged letter for:..you,"
Pat's' :y`Sure, `''tis my poor brother
Mike tha 's dead. I'd know .his hand-
'ivrzting anywhere,"
A LAZY LIVER
CAN EASILY RESULT FROM
A HEAVY WINTER DIET
PARSE'S
LIVER
TORE
~oth rate
0,0
,a4
Don't • suffer from
constant headache,
biliousness, constipa-
tion, coated tongue,
etc.
Parke's
LIVER TONE
is a vegetable correct-
ive and willgive
quick relief. It also
aids the stomach in
its work of digestion.
Sold forover 40
years.
$1.00
McKibbons' Drug Store
Phone 53. Wingham, Ont
IMPATIENCE
'Impatience never commanded stic-
cess2 -Chapin.
"We waste thepower in impatience
which ; if otherwise employed, might
remedy the evil,"-1V1illrnott,
1_ azsi?• * * * ,
t 1 s the outcome of
.Tine action, 'is e of O
b
obedience to . divine-,Lotte,and sitice
the law of :Lave knows sio. ettrehrtes '
haste or procrastination, irrt';ia:tietibe,
LADIES LISTEN
We want you. to gather up the
old woollens that you have in your
home, such as old sweaters, old un-
derwear, old blankets, old coats, or
any old woollen material's, and we
will exchange these for you on one
of those beautiful Chesley blankets
and comfortables, couch covers and
auto rugs. A representative of the
Chesley Woollen Mills is now in
town for a few weeks' arid will be
calling on you arid will explain to
you how to get some of these good
quality Chesley blankets by trad-
ing in yourold woollens. For a
slight (difference, in price these
blankets 'can also be bought with-
out woollens,
Farmers having wool to ex-
change f'or woollen mill goods,
please :let, us know.
Phone. Z32 WN>unghamiE r
.o� Bti 144